Type your answer here... lord Jesus used them so that people of this world may not understand
Another answer:Parables were a teaching tool in story form, extensively used by Jesus, in which one thing represented another. Specifically, in Jesus' teachings, something temporal or ordinary represented something spiritual or extraordinary. The word "parable" comes from the Greek parabole, which literally means "a placing of one thing by the side of another."They can be described as "extended metaphors" in this sense of a metaphor: "something used, or regarded as being used, to represent something else."
Christianity and Confucianism have in common Great Wisdom and the best parables around.
Clemens Thoma has written: 'Die Gleichnisse der Rabbinen' -- subject(s): Jewish parables, Midrash, Parables, Parables in rabbinical literature, Pesikta de-Rav Kahana 'Das Messiasprojekt' -- subject(s): Judaism, Doctrines, Christianity and other religions, History, Relations, Christianity, History of doctrines
Michael L. Cook has written: 'Jesus' parables and the faith that does justice' -- subject(s): Bible, Christianity and justice, Hermeneutics, Jesuits, Parables, Spiritual life
It is 54 parables.
Jesus told the parables in the new testament. there are no parables in the old testament.
Sthitaprajna. has written: 'Parables of Jesus and Buddha' -- subject(s): Buddhist parables, Parables
parables
Jesus told His parables For everyone.
There is a large list of sins in Christianity. The most severe sins are described in the Ten Commandments. The worst sins in Christianity are related to harming other people and taking possession of other people.
Jesus spoke parables to the crowds that came to listen to him.
Gerald Hamilton Kennedy has written: 'The seven worlds of the minister' -- subject(s): Pastoral theology 'For preachers and other sinners' -- subject(s): Preaching, Christianity 'With singleness of heart' -- subject(s): Pastoral theology 'Have this mind' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Methodist Church, Sermons 'The lion and the lamb' -- subject(s): Christianity, Essence, genius, nature, Paradoxes 'The parables' -- subject(s): Parables
Parables have human characters while fables have animal characters.